The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

C E B A R V I L I E ’ S o l d e s t . i N s r m m a N P u b l i s h e d in I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r 13 E S 'j ^ F d S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PER YEAR ...... , $ 1 . 5 0 PER COPY................. 5t Volamn L X X Iil *> Gedarville, Ohio, Kric 14, 1950 Number 41 Rebuilding RoadsDemands MoreMoney To rebuild the county road system "will require about $170,- 000 a year fo r 10- years more than the present appropriation, according to the estimate -*o£ County Engineer F . R. Lemcke. Engineer Lemcke explained that |330,000 is now spent in this county each year on roads and bridges. A ll but about $60,000, de­ rived annually from a county bridge levy, comes from; motor vehicles and gasoline taxes. To meet specifications, a $500,00 ex- , penditure each year would be needed—$170,000 more than at present. Traffic Counters Clock Passing Cars To aid the county road depart­ ment in determining which high­ ways need the most attention, the county engineer recently au­ thorized the purchase o f half a dozen traffic counters. Cost for all six counters was $200. They are placed at roadside on stretches concerned and determine the a- mount o f traffic over that high­ way in twenty-four-hour period. There are 378 miles o f road in the county system, o f which 323 are stDI gravel surfaced. Many o f these are local and carry light traffic. Township roads to­ tal 688.84 miles in the county. A recent national survey re­ ported Ohio’s road system the worst in the nation, and that at least 15 years would be needed, a- long with billions o f dollars, to bring the system up to the coun­ try’s standard. BlueCross Open Membership Period Ends Sat. The Blue Cross open member­ ship period ends on Saturday, April 15, it is announced by Hos­ pital Care corporation. All; appli cations must be mailed by no lat­ er than midnight Saturday in or­ der ta b§ accepted. Blue Cross hospital care mem­ bership is now open to everyone Who Jives qi works in southwest­ ern Ohio, it was stated. This is &He~first tlpi§ that Blue Cross protection has been made avail­ able to the general public with­ out membership restrictions. As a result, many thousands o f per­ sons who do not work for firms that provide Blue Cro3s member­ ship fo r their employees may now secure this non-profit protection. Blue Cross applications may still be secured at most banks and drug stores, or at this news­ paper. This opportunity to se­ cure BJue Cross membership will pot be repeated fpr at least a ' year, it was stated by Hospital Care corporation. Smalleysto RebuildUS-68 h GreeneCounty A tentative epprtact for yei hnildipg about fqqr miles- pf U&- 68 from Goes Station to Yellow Springs has been let to the low bidder, D. R. Smalley & Son o f Celina. That firm ’s bid o f $346,741.46 was considerably below t h e state’s estimate o f $488,200 fo r the project. The contract award by the state is subject to federal approval. Completion date fo r the job is next Nov. 3(1 and the contractor^ puce the federal go-ahead is giv- pn, is expected tp stapt work spun. More than three pdies *{? t*1? yjcinlty o f Jacoby Hill's curyg Will be relocated- The relocation Will be to the west qf Jacoby Hill, then return tq part qf the prpss ent roadway tp the north and fentipus to the east o f th§ road now in use, thus creating a aiyafghter highway which will eliminate a curve at the hill and another just south o f Yellow Springs. .The relocation will extend 3.09 miles from a curve in Goes to the corporation line o f Yellow Springs. On this stretch will he erected a continuous steel beam three-span bridge 156 feet long ^across Jacoby Branch. The high­ way will be concrete. Brown Pays a Tribute to Cox [» Rep. Brown pajd homage in ! house* to' James. M. C§x pi lit if|l8? fpUTier governor and cnr | g|’essinaf} frm the third cq?}gr£ssr k ^fpnal district,* gn the gpcaaiop pf F# p s 8$th birthday. The Democratic | ''nominee fo President in 192Q, f Mr. Cos wa? characterised ss an i fide? statesman by Rep. Brown f served as lieutenant governor, and f although they belonged to differ* V parties, they became fast f friends of 39 years standing, Rep, Jgrown told the house. sr*rr cr O hk » JLxccwtifcr department Omctonu 4nmo* k i t i T L & S ' cpssry-an.-'v catTS - cocOTwrav wsst i&J jl bm atr J X rti !* . } 9 S 0 \ V 853fi&;S» «** ffittiiu 9 / tko StaU of 0*1* mat canttnj# d t-# iqpsrian** of tv WAttnmUH<v»d ^jtarutfon of 9 ttr *.itiirq of fo**oat3+ ywt itr# tiff ttxSAS* t** pooplo* of OMo mat dopond yo*~ oftor v-or upp<i tft* top* soli* d«p*it£a et vast S 2 VNCJK qf urUL*tt*s3 * o . u * n : w # 0 / U m :£# Mase*' and $a alxndr.ja of and f^ NC^ftlaoal fist1 1“ ttoft. e> taoao- *Nrsauf-o#j* and s?isa SW?, tnoso-mtssrai raaourao «ft* onto* Ohio to so «Adoss«tl c anno*fail to mot *ftr dt*and» 0 / prsa^rojuur poo&l# «usinr90« offrtoaicars,. <jn<J Iato*\ avl J5i'itS4S« etto aaiciai oftiorvanco of Con9«rv*Zton Ujn fiV tt ~**t*id ca^ «tt(xri> qf »fto l^^tario# of t*»sr *s?doi^s» I» p*vss"vtn? cu»* prlfwipioo •/ /•••• ontarp^io ♦an! tfrno3r\tt> t'frxz'i * of *cn.»on.n?lcn odaostion ir% 02 + c **13343 xr.c aoraoStCoo jointly ty t.*ts Stzto C*?jrtr+nt of Sduoit ici ant SV Ss-pArtftf-st of *Vatar»J Hooojrots tn ooo£**vttoi% hsr~ ooarn&nlt;; opfriotoo end or^u.^t»-jSfon»* HCOt, rH3T2R\i. I, /rianx j. Lau*cf*t Qooornor of tho SZut* of Cf»!o, Co «nd sS*»l;^to t>,o uS)C* 0 / Ar-ti t& Apri* 13, *55?. 09 on ti w< -lohooio •* Cttio* a'rf 14 « anj 5 C-i*. and a eonr oiso^oanoo ail tio c Iztsono of V%0Stato of vto onttro of Acrft CotSOrpaSlO* **OfltA* in vanxxr ass >sort x aam horsjnto sufwjrjtod nano and ozuaod ;h s Qroat Soul o f tao S tato o f Chto to to a / - f iz o d o t Coliutfuo, thto 6 th C yj o f tn Vto Yoxr o f Ca^ lord. One fhcuoand Ntn* Sxndrod and ft/ty* nsnn On the School Scene April Showers Pitter, patter on the pane Goodness gradousl Is that rain Goodness gracious! Is that rain? It seems the clouds will never cease And little puddles just increase. Oh! April always brings us showers And some say May will bring us flowers. But the way it looks tstlay, Rainy days are here to stay! hy Joan Frapi" College Quartet Presents Chapel Program The ‘‘Yellow Jacket Quartet” from Ce-darvllle College present­ ed a musical program for chapel, Monday morning, April 10. Mem­ bers of the quartet were Bob Mil­ ler, Paul Feidler, Ted Sutton, and David Spitzer. Miss Nancy Bost, musie instructor o f the col­ lege, wa3 accompanist fo r the quartet. The opening number was “ Mar­ tha” , followed by “ Standin’ in the Need o f Prayer” . “ Peter, Gq Ring Them Bells” , and “ Swing Low, Sweet Chariqt.” They next sang two hymns, “ Rock o f Ages” , and “ Now the Day is Over.” Miss Bost favored us wijrh three piano solos, the Cadenza from “ Concerto in A Minor’’ by Grieg, “ The Minuet Waltz” by Chopin, and “ Malaguena” by Tt- cuna. The quartet closed the program with three barber shop numbers, “ While Strolling Through the Park” , “ Ain’t It a Shame” and “ Little Hand” , Their excellent program was enjoyed by , everyone, and their coming to our assembly is great­ ly appreciated. C. H. S. Pupils To Compete In District-State Tests Ten C. H. 3. students will con- pete in the final District-State Scholarship Tests in Springfield on May 6. • Preliminary scholarship tests were administered tq forty-one pupils o f our high school on Apr ril 4, and high-scorers in each of the subjects are eligible to take the final tests. Following is a list o f the Cer daryille students who will go tq Springfield May 6, pud also their subjects: General Science, Marilyn Kyle; Biology", Dqq Turner; Geometry, Carolyn Stew&rt; Chemistry, Don Chesriut; English I., Emily Swan- ton; English II, Stanley Abels; English IH, Janet Gordon; Eng­ lish IV, Janet Hull; American History, Martha Richards, World History, Max Ritcnour. Seniors Hear Speech By Army Officer On Tuesday morning Sergeant Smith, Recruiting Officer from Columbus, met with the seniors and invited them to join the Uni­ ted States Army and A ir Forces fo r peacetime training. The training course is open to senior boys and girls. The speak­ er stressed the points that the army and air forces furnish youth an opportunity to receive a good training along with satis­ factory renumeration. Hold Business Meeting F. H. A . Girls F . H. A- G^Is mat the last per* iod Monday to discuss plans fo r thq F . F- A. and F . H. A . Picnic. It was decided that the outing would be April 21, at Bryan State Park, and that members o f these groups are permitted to bring a guest by paying an extra charge o f 25c. Plans were alsd discussed for sending a representative to F. H. A . Camp during the week o f August 14-21. Myrtle Vest was chosen to represent C. H. S. Club activities were outlined for next year by Mrs. Marshal], SPORTS VIEWS Ea$ebal{ Starts Baseball drawings W§rq held last week at Beavercreek, and here are the results: CedarviUe clashes with Silvercreek; Spring Valley meets Ross; Yellow Springs plays Bowersville; and finally, Bellbrook is pitted a*, gainst Beavercreek. The games will be olayed on 1 the basis o f double elimination, with the 'winners advancing in the winners’ bracket, and the los­ ers falling back in the losers’ bracket. The schedule called for the first games to be -played sometime between April 6 and April 11, but due to bad weather all games will probably be play* ed later. The Indians baseball squad will consist pf the same players as last fa ll: Vest, Tackett, Heidorn, Turnbull, Luttrell, Parker, Fred­ ericks, Irvine, Chesnut, Stewart, Peterson, Pudin, Collins, Heath- cook, and Williamson. In last fall’s league play, the Indians placed second, Ross capturing the league trophy. Because o f the rainy weather, the only practice that has been held up tp this week was indoor pitching and throwing practice in the high schorl gym- However, our boys won’t he at a disadvan­ tage ih this respect, because the other schools have been* having the same kind o f weather. On Looking Ahead To Baseball The story is told o f the resi­ dents o f a small town who were getting ready fo r a baseball game. When the team-members were assembled, it was discovered that they lacked pne player. They finally persuaded apf old fellow to fill in, ajthqugh he said he hud never- played before. He went tg bat and knocked the first hall 0 = , ver the fence. Everyone stood and watched the ball,—^ven the old fellow. Excitedely the crowd urg­ ed him +0 run, but he refused- tp budge, “Shucks!” he said, “ What's the use o f running? I’ll buy you another bail,” Since C. H . S. had so success­ ful a basketball season, w e . im­ agine our athletic association will be willing to buy an extra base ball if by any Chance one of ours is lost. The spring baseball tournament will give us a chance to enter the district competition, even though we lost to Ross in the play o ff last fall. Each year for the last six years the Gedarville nine has represented Greene County in the district meet. We appreciate t'he interest shown in athletics by our school ’ fans, and by f$ns gf qus ppignguns ity, and wq feei'certaip that this year’s ' baseball team will mea- sure up to the records, made by previous; € . H. S. teams.. Typing Record^ Set In March. •Several commercial students have made hjgh typing records during the mouth pf March. They are as follows: ONE-MINUTE TESTS: Mary Jo Duvall, 75; Martha Swaby, 6Q; Velma Shope, 6Q; Russell Lister, 45; Mary Hbpkins, 45; Bobby Bo- ase, 45; Sally West, 42; Corena "Wiseman, 42; Janet Crumrine, Continued on page 6 PatrolmanHurt ; SeriouslyFriday : InAutoMishap ! A Springfield city patrolman» was still uncancious in Spring- - field City hospital Saturday a f t - . ernoon he failed to make a turn on Barber road ift Gedarville and was thrftwn from his automobile ‘ down a 3ff foot embankment to the edge o f Massie’s creek about I I :08 p. to . Friday, Sheriff’s deputies, who inves- t tigated, said the man was identi-1 f ied us Charles’ Reese, about 27, who was o ff duty and apparently was returning to Springfield from Lancaster. ‘Hospital attendants said his ■ condition was “ not good” and he ' is “ still unconcious.” His injur­ ies were given only as “ head iri-: juries.” Deputies said he was not" cut or scratched to any great ex­ tent but it is believed he su ffer-: ed internal injuries and a possi­ ble skull fracture. The policeman was just driv-’ ing into Cedarville on Barber road when he failed to make the ' turn. His auto rolled over the embankment, throwing him out. He rolled more than 30 feet down the embankment to the edge o f ' the creek, which forms a lake at Cedarville’s corporation limits. Deputies said there is no guard rail on that stretclfof road. He was taken to the Spring- field hospital by an ambulance from the McMillan funeral home. t He had no identification papers on his person, according to depu­ ties, who identified him from pic­ tures at Springfield police head-: quarters. Jimmy Ewry Hurt In Hunting Accident Minor injuries to the cornea of his right eye.was suffered by Jimmy Ewry, 14, last Friday aftr ernoon, when his eye was scratch­ ed with shattered glass. Jimmy is the son o f Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ewry. The hoy and a group o f friends were hunting pigeons in a barn on the old "Whitelaw Reid farm."' Glasses he was wearing were shattered when a bee-bee gun dis­ charged. A Xenia physician, at whose office the hoy ,was treated, said seriou ^injury was prevented by, the glasses, and there is appar­ ently no permanent injury. Attend Church Meet in Missouri Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Charles and Rev. and Mrs, Q, M, Hootere pf. Springfield are home after spending a week in Independence, Missouri, attending' the confer­ ence of the reorganized Latter Day 'Saints Church. To Practice For May Festival Practice fo r the Mgy musical will be held tonight in the school house § t 7:39. Next-practice wiU he Monday evening at -7:30 in the school house, AU are urged to at­ tend. Rev.Thompson DiesFridayat A TH E SCR IPT — Medical men turn their hand to film direction during production of a new training picture for physicians on the diagnosis of breast cancer, sponsored jointly by the National Cancer Institute of the U. S. Public Health Service and the Ameri* can Cancer Society, Here Dr. Charles S. Cameron, ACS medical and scientific director, second from right, discusses changes in the script with Df. Carl E. Wilbur, right, assistant director, ACS service sec­ tion. Others, from left, are Mrs. Adelaide Brewster, ACS film con­ sultant, and three pf the cast — the “patient"', the nurse and the doctor. The film, “Breast Cancer: The Problem of Early Diagnosis," will be shown to doctors' groups throughout the country. Funeral services fpr Rev. Vir­ gil Thompsqn, 7Q, retired Metho^ ist minister and former physU cian, who died at his^hpmp in Fletcher, Miami county, Friday, were conduced hy Ira D- Vayhin- ger at the Fletcher Methodist church Sunday at 3 p. m« * Dr. Vayhinger, president of Ce­ darville college, and Rev. Thomp­ son were classmates at Morris Hill college. Burial was in Flet­ cher cemetery. — > Rev. Thompson was a- prac­ ticing physician in Indiana and Golorado for I I years before en­ tering the ministry. He formerly served as a field representative for Morris Hill college, Morris Hill, Ind., and also was field rep­ resentative for the Methodist hos­ pital of Indianapolis. He retired from the ministry'in 1938. His widow, Mrs, Fressa Price Thompson, two sons and two grandsons survive. HOT SHOTS LAY p tAN fj Twelvg jnembpvs qf tjie C?-. darvilie Hot" Shots * 4-H club, met Tuesday evening a t th? home o f their leader Albert Mott. Prqjects fgp the' cpming- year pud summe?- program, were discussed,. ATTEND PRESBYTfiRY President Irp D. Vayhinger ami Gilbert E- Dodd o f Gedayvilie college will attend the meeting o f the jjaytqn Presbytery in Troy- CANDIDATE HERE John E. Bliss, Ohillieothe at­ torney, a candidate- for state senator in the district that VK eludes Gyeene county, made- tee rounds o f the county last- GOPRally to BeHeldat FieldHouse A Republican rally, _at which- Rep. Dewey Short, only Republi­ can from Missouri in the house of representatives will be featured speaker'will be held at the Xenia Central field house. Wednesday, April 19 .at 6:30 p. m. Rep. £>hort will stop in Xenia while enroute to Washington D. C. .from his home in Galena, Mo. •Tickets for the dinner meeting Went on.' sale to party members. Wednesday morning at the coun- .% treasur^r’F office in the. court house,. --w*- A meeting of-the Greene county' Republican executive committee will be'held-Wednesday night at 8 o’clock in common pleas court- VQom at the court house when ar­ rangements' for the banquet will be completed. TaxColection $21,022.36 Short of Total Only $21,022.36 remained to bo collected on first half 1949 real estate taxes after the recent dead­ line, according to County Treas­ urer Harold j . Fawcett, who said payments have totaled $667,900.- 59. The total charge for the half year was $600,411.26, but- some fuli-year payments are included in the total paid, pushing it over the 100 per cent mark, Mr. Faw-» cett explained; The charge fgr the year is $1,- 178,252:16. Tlipse who have not paid the tax for the' first half of 1949 are liable tp. a 2,5 per­ cent penalty if payments are made in April, 5 per cent if paid in May, 7-5 per^eent if paid in, June and the full 10 per cent penalty after June 30. CountytoWiden Rural Roadsas TheyAreRebuilt In preparing to blacktop the connecting township road, known as Long road in New Jasper township,, the roadway is to be vfauened. ,V Abutting property owners granted of about six feet on both Sides of .fhe'’road. Easement .costs for the .Long- road widening and hiacktopping totaled ,$E$3. ' The rights-of-way were- obtained from Raymond and E. Bene, Arthur and G. R. Bahns, D. E. ' andj M. V. Roberts, John M. Davidson, Foy B. and Flossie Hiney,< Fiord Bone Martin and Delmax and Susie Matthews. Actually,, thq .engineer said, this easement meant arr addition­ al strip- p£‘ about six feet of land* on each-ride o f the road, , The’ tdivnship ‘ pays for the im1- prbvemeht, -The eost^is to be determined by a complete sur­ vey to,b>‘ made later. The widen­ ing i&v4ohe- in the -interest of •‘greaterJ$afety. The road at pres­ ent h&h-'d&^vel surface. V. 'I TO DRAW JURORS By order.pf Judge Johnson the 'county ’-jilfy commission w ill draw names for service in both 'Stand add .petit juries on Satur­ day, April:$’5. Organize, for Cancer Drive * Groups are being organized -in Greene county’s 12 townships and in towns throughout this area, fo r solicitation in behalf of the April fund raising campaign of the Greene county unit of the American Cancer society, Mrs. Lucille Cowan, Xenia, general campaign, chairman announced. In some sections of the county the canvass has been going on for some time. Township chairmen include Mrs. C. C. Brewer of Cedarville, Cecil Goodbar of the Lions club for Jefferson township. Max Goodto OnApril21 * * • ' rjjfn—— ** ■ Rev. William B. Collier, pastor of both Cedarville Methodist and Selma - Methodist church, _ an­ nounced today that there will be a one night evangelistic ■meeting' in the school auditorium at Sel­ ma on Friday night, April 21, at 8 o’clock. Speaking w.ill be Max, well- known and lovingly remembered in Cedarville for the recent re-- vival conducted by him in the opera house here during. March. Rev. Good was well received in Cedarville, his voice already her- ing familiar to thousands who listened to his broadcast- daily over WHKC, Columbus. Rev. Good also conducts broad­ casts from Chicago. Attending in the one night meeting at Selma will h e , also ' Dale Summers, talsuted miisicion on the staff qf Soul’s Harbor,' Max- Good’ s own pgstorate in' Columbus, TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY . R. J. Knight, state department of highways division o f traffic and safety, will be the speaker at Cedarville college convocation on Wednesday, April 19. His sub­ ject will be “ Personal Responsi­ bilities in Traffic. 'Safety." His talk will be supplimented with movies. , — FROZEN OUT .. . The.-firs.t of the serie^lof Jbase- ba lf games in the high school set­ up were called on account of cold weather. The boys couldn’t do very well with mitens on, HAVE BABY DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dob­ bins o f Cedarville have a .baby . daughter, born last week in a Springfield hospitaL Church Services FIRST PRESBYTERL4N CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10 a. m. Sabbath school, Har­ old Hanna, supt. 11 a. m. morning worship. Ser­ mon: “ Encircling Christianity.” Tuesday, April 18, the deacons will hold a special meeting at 8 * p. m. at the church. Union prayer meeting at the Methodist church, Wednesday evening/ April 19, at 8. CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, Minister Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Our church bus is now ready and we will be using is Sunday, give us a ring! if you want transporta­ tion to church. Morning worship 11 a. m- Ser­ mon topic, “ What Shall I D o?” Children’s service at 6:30. Revival services continue through next week, Rev. T. J. Steenhergen of ’ Hamilton, Ohio is our speaker. Services each evening at 7:45 fexcept Saturday. We Invite you to hear Rev. Steen- bargeh, the new organ and the special singing in every service. METHODIST CHURCH ‘ William B. Collier, minister. Sunday School at 10 a. m- Wal­ ter Boyer, supt. Morning service at 11. The sermon theme r ill he “A Chris­ tian View of Death.” A district Youth Rally will he held Sunday evening in the Gym­ nasium o f Wilmington College, beginning at 6:30. Bishop Hazen G, Werner will he the speaker. Adults are invited to attend. The union midweek service will he held in this church next Wednesday night at 8. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul A. Hesler, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a- m. Victorious Triumph^ N. Y. P. S. and Juniors 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer service 7:30 p. m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH «3 Ralph A; Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 a. m. Supt, Raymond Spraeklin. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme “Wonderful Saviour.” Y. P, C. U- 7 p. m. Subject: “ The ‘importance of Prayer.” Union Church night service Wednesday 8 p. m. in the Metho­ dist church. The committee appointed hy the Joint-Boards to make the . Every Member Canvass fo r this church year have planned to make this canvass next week. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Di\ John W. Bickett, Minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10 a. ni. Lesson topic “ The Prophet Amos Speaks ’ for God." William S. Ferguson, supt. Preaching service 11 a. m. Ser­ mon topic: “ The Problem o f Fear and the Remedy” hy Dr. Bickett. .We live in a troubled World. Fear scourges the world. What is the remedy ? Dr. Bickett will try to answer the question. The Young People will meet at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Williaift S. Ferguson are the sponsors for the young people. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. m. PearlHuffman InjuredinAuto AccidentWed. Pearl (Red) Huffman remains in Springfield City hospital suf­ fering from a broken knee re­ ceived. in an auto accident Wed­ nesday evening. The extent of Mr. Huffman’s injuries are not yet known. The auto driven hy William Lister skidded on wet roads and turned side ways and was hit by another car. Also in the car was Leo Timberlake who suffered from a skull cut and shock. Ern­ est Williams another occupant of - the car and Mr- Lister are suf­ fering from severe shock. The men were treated at the Antioch clinic in Yellow Springs. Mr. Huffman was ordered to the hospital and the other men re­ turned home. The accident occurred near Yellow Springs about 5 p. m. as the men were returning from their work at Patterson field, Indians Advance InBaseball Tournament The Cedarville high school In­ dians advanced in the Greene county basketball tournament a- long with Rots, Beaver and Jef­ ferson as they racked up a win over Silvercreek Wednesday aft- ernnon under extenuating cir­ cumstances. The county committee ruled it •Ceiarville’s game when the home club failed to bat in tlie second inning. The Indians were leading- 9-0 at the time, hut ifc will go in­ to the record hooks as a 7-0 for­ feit. Ross eked out a 4-3 win over Spring Valley and Beaver rolled over Bellbrook 15-2 on Monday while Jefferson took care of Bry­ an on Tuesday. The Indians are scheduled t meet Ross at .Cedarville Com­ munity park diamond, Old Man Winter permitting,^Friday after­ noon in the second round to the tourney. ; ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 }. m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer service. Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal ‘Doc* Evans Speaks to Lions The Jamestown Lions club was entertained Tuesday evening by “ Doe” A. B. Evans who gave an interesting talk and showed mov­ ing pictures. \ HOLD BAKE SALE The Senior group o f the Hap­ py Workers 4-H club assisted by the Junior Group held a bake sale store in Yellow Springs. Pro- Saturday ’ at Deatons Hardware eeeds were given to the county 4-H fund, and camping fund- ✓ 369 DRAW PAY Greene county had 23 appli­ cants for jobless pay during the ,week,‘ and 369 on unemployed compensation. SALES TAX UP . After a decrease fo r three weeks sales tax in Greene coun­ ty showed an increase last week, HAD UNION SERVICE Rev. Richard Phillips spoke at the union Good Friday services in Clifton. The service was in the Presbyterian church at A p. :m. , Farmers from eight counties attended a meeting in London, Jackets6-1Loss InOpener - Miami university handed Ce­ darville college a 6-1 setbaeck at CedarvilW Monday afternoon as the Yellow Jackets opened their 1950 baseball season. It was the fifth win in seven games for the Redskins. The Jackets, scheduled to have met Western Michigan on Wed­ nesday at thq north end diamond nesday at the north end diamond,, postponed that contest because o f cold weather. The Jackets picked up a run in the opening frame, hut Miami came back to push two markers across in the fourth inning and stayed in front'. Line score: It H E M iami____ 000 200 130—6 9 1 Cedarville 100 000 000—1 5 2 Rev. Glaesner Speaks at College jChapel onWed. “What is Your Mental Atrnos- Kay Glaesner, pastor of St. phere” was the subject of Rev. John’s Lutheran church of Springfield afc the Cedarville col­ lege convocation Wednesday, April 12. Rev, Glaesner asserted that , most people walk on a lower lev­ el and arc never aware of the ne watmosphere with Jesus. Each one can rise but if they do it . will mean they will operate in a diffei-ent atmosphere and under different conditions. According to the speaker there are three barriers, egotism which makes, a man a slave of himself, erroticism—the sensual part of man and criticism, that element that we find in the life of thers and ourselves. Positive people are always tar­ gets fo r criticism. •Many other people stay in the background to escape it, because they don’t know how to fortofy themselves from it. “To escape criticism-^ee nothing, do nothing and hear nothing, but if you do that yiu will be a monkey. •The speaker said, “ The great­ est lie about your life has an el­ ement of truth in it.” There are two ways to escape criticism* first when you hear a criticism fix your mind on some great Bible text and you will he able to live with the criticism and make it become an asset. Second, fix your mind on God and prayer. By so doing you gain- a release from tension. You will discover a broadening expanse o f, atmosphei'e which you can breathe in as much as you like. I f you refuse Christ you will “ die.” ♦ Jk+r lit *